THE ROUTES

The routes follow a clover leaf format with each day’s start & finish from the same venue in McGregor.
The routes are designed to provide a pure mountain biking experience. The trails take you over rugged
mountains, down beautiful valleys and through smooth, flowing plains. All of the above covered in beautiful
flowers during the month of September! The area is very remote; one can easily find yourself riding for long
distances surrounded only by nature.

A large portion of the trails are not open to the public and created exclusively for the Ride2Nowhere. This
ensures that almost every rider experience it as if it was the first time. The tracks are still freshly cut and most
of the time you will have to choose your line carefully (no auto pilot riding).

The riding can become quite technical at times, so a bit of experience is recommended, or you can just take it
easy over the bumps. This is a race where everyone gets to the finish.

The trail crew do take great pride in creating trails that are safe and smooth, without disturbing nature
unnecessary.

MTB SHORT ROUTE

If you are a mountain biker at heart, but not as fit as you would like to be, or not up for 60km per day, this is for you. Still
proper, still tough, but just not that far.
Generally, the short route follows the same direction as the long route, with some shortcuts and a bit more gravel road.

STAGE 1

START/FINISH
McGregor

WATERPOINTS
10km; 32km

DISTANCE
39km

ELEVATION
840m

STAGE 2

START/FINISH
McGregor

WATERPOINTS
20km; 36km

DISTANCE
47,5km

ELEVATION
960m

STAGE 3

START/FINISH McGregor

WATERPOINTS
13km; 25km

DISTANCE
37km

ELEVATION
700m

MTB LONG ROUTE

A good challenge to the racing snakes, but still doable for the weekend warrior. It offers big rewards all around.
The first few kilometres each day are on open roads to get everyone settled in, but then we take it up a notch. Following
mostly single and jeep track, the trail will keep you on your toes. Over the past few years we have built links to bypass
unnecessary jeep track, keeping the route a “proper mountain biking experience” all the way.
Nobody likes pushing their bikes and therefore we try to avoid those ridiculously steep climbs as much as possible.